The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘VER THOUGHT BEFORE,” LAMENTS GIRL IN JAIL 1 SARATOGA IS OLDEST ee LEE Socicty Is Determined by Blue ©.) Blcod and Not by Newly Pen Rich BY BETSY s. HL Yo. Aug YLER FS ion ithe AL a ees 2 0s! nln use whe THERESA HOUSE kind 6£ peonle,” she says. what I did when T came to [to | ready his fishing rods and used them good advantage for the entire the and Tarkand rivers. | The progress and success of the Roosevelt expedition is being watch- {ed with considerable interest by} English sportsmen now in India, al- though the news that filters through is very meager. It is much the same as it was on the last Everest ex- pedition when the news India re- ed of the mountain climbers w jdated London. Most of the dispat cs that have come through up to thi time merely said: “All's well: with the Roosevelts,” or words to that effect. EXPERTS CAN'T AGREE ONNEXT WAR DETAILS BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, Aug. 11.-What the ‘next war will’ be like nobody knows. Military men say they do—doubt- less think s But they disagree. Different schools of experts pre- dict half a dozen or more entirely | different kinds of fighting. Their! nese bandits. The Amer State predictions conflict, too. | Department is taking steps to gain There's no way of adding them! jie" release. up, dividing by the total number of |- = | predictions and. striking an average. i . i i KIDNAPED in Dras Dr. Harvey Howard, a representa- tive of the Rockefeller Institute in China, has been kidnaped by Chi- tanks as a battleship dwarfs a royer. They'll be irresistible According to military fundamental. | 4°! invulnerable. ists the next war will be about the jsame old thing. Armies, with infan- try as their backbones, will fight on | land. Navies with battleships their backbones will fight at sea. | Aircraft will figure more than ever! | before but only as army and navy | auxiliaries, after all. Warfare’s . | principles haven't changed a bit. | Tires According to one scientific little group, some entirely new weapons ! According to the aviation school | the next war will be fought in the lair. Aircraft will wipe out armies | and navies in jig time. The country | with the strongest flying forces will {have the enemy at its mercy before may settle the next w of “death ray"—some app! nature's forces —electricity adaptation of wireless principles, possibly. The idea's rather vague but there have been reports of experiments in this direction, not very well authen- ticated but so persistent as to have set the scientific set a-thinking. According to the orthodox, funda mentaliststic school, airplanes are the surface land and sea forces’ eyes —indispensable to see with but other. wise of little use in a fight. can’t be used in any such quantit ag the chemists say. Tanks are ser: eable, but only adjuncts. “death rays"—pooh, pooh! According to all the rest of the schools, each of the other schools is over-enthusiastic, with the exception of the orthodox school, which is out- of-date. As for These aren’t all the schools—only some of the principal ones. With so much disagreement among them, what's a nation, dependent on their advice, to do? Build up an all-round — military ostablishment, to suit the whole out- fit?) That's a large order. A navy, for instance, i If it's to be destroyed out of the bottle, by would be better to scrap it and con- centrate on aircraft. Yet suppose the country does that, and then the aviation school turns out to be mistaken. That would be bad business, too. Well, it’s up to the experts to fight it out the best they can. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. Tires f' porter of softwoods, it has only two in kinds of wood, pine and spruce. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 MONUMENT TO BURRO Denver—Members of a Colorado mining association have decided to erect a monument to the burro to commemorate its part in developing the western mining country. Although Sweden is the largest ex- About 10,000 ships belonging to 48 nations are engaged in ocean traffic. uNUbONODUOCNONOOONOAOONDNOUOLONOGUONOONOOIISN Custom Tailoring Our fall stock of Foreign and Domestic woolens is in and the most complete line we have ever shown. SNNNOSSUNNOLONOAOUEDDOOUUCSOONOONNE In case of emergency we make suits in two to three days. You have our absolute guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money back. S. E. Bergeson & Son Bergeson’s label in your garments is a small thing to look for—a big thing to find. ANUSUUGUOODOADSUAOONNOONS0NNSES0R0S00 9N0SS00NNNODUSEDEEOUNUONONSECDAONEUOGE I never did anything really ' 30x31 Oversize Cords $9.95 Backed by Real Service. A & M Tire Service 916 Main Street Phone 356 ‘he realizes a fight's started. 1 my Life, but eireumstances | “His surface defenses and defenders ppearined ome | destroyed, his cities will be bombed. | his countryside harried and he'll eld under | have to yield without having a ever chance to strike a blow. ol eae WEOITS: eneenadnanacnnanuacnncnen her old father » of her 16 ar-old brother She has had plenty of time ) think thing © last when The brown-haired bond of $45,000, th placed on a woman in the + Moy and | well dressed ove web | According to the chemical school, | t gas will decide the next war. It/ mav be outlawed but it will be used. Whole armies will be gassed | their trenches. Crews will be gassed jon ships at sea. The populations of, r has been very |entire cities will perish similarly. | So that it has not | Airplanes will be convenient — for ardship for me to be} raining down death thus, but their hought of the home | ammunition will be chemicals. my heart.” | According to the tank school, huge, i amphibious super-tanks wil win the next war, They'll dwarf the World that he: id that, brother wr of torious band fterwards, Check up on your balloon tire pressures—you may find that you have been riding on “‘high- pressure balloons’’ and losing the advantages of true low air pressure. ish Rods Solve Food Problems of Party Employes of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), who have taken advantage of the Company’s Stock Purchasing Plan in 1925,. will get their stock at $62.00 per share, regardless of what the price may be during the remainder of the year. g. 11.—(?) Phe in quest of rare ns and jungle dowhen it pir on its way i route it trip There was some prospect, that the tour might be January and that it was pedition might he con hina and not return to American well nts the itish inte In order to go into Chinese Tur stan the Roosevelt expedition obliged to obtain permits from the Peking government. which en then to enter territory which tsmen’s paradise and v IHE whole purpose of low pressure cushion- ing is defeated if your balloon tires are pumped up too hard. ; Of course, it may be that the kind of balloons you are using must: be run hard in order to protect the tires themselves. If you find this is true, you will be glad to know the facts about U. S. Royal Balloons. These tires provide all the comfort that balloon tires are intended to give, and yet you need have no fear about the life of the tires when run at proper cushioning pressure. U.S. Royal Balloons are built to be run at true low air pressures. They have the new flat “Low-Pressure Tread.” This tread has far greater area of road con- tact than a round tread, and distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface. That is why U. S. Royal Balloons wear slowly, evenly and gragefully. They have the further advantage of Latex- treated Web Cord construction—a U.S. Rubber Company invention that gives the ideal combi- nation of strength and flexibility essential to real Ride on U. S. Royal Palloons and you will know what a world of comfort genuine low pressure can give. United States Rubber Company U.S. Royal i: Ballo on with the New Flat “(LOW-PRESSURE TREAD”’ and built of Latex-treated oatof brown’ of r her simple Asia, passed through Ki to the Pamirs, would re would La long it This is the average market price for a six : months’ period ending March 31, 1925. f transit difficulties and als ee Lap Ree Riese : In reality, Standard Oil employes get | Srinagar . : oe as their stock at $41.33 per share, as the at interests ig ee: Company adds, as a gift, 50c to every ways ‘were Ss ers dollar invested by the employe. prt ce and looked extreme! ychic h her youthful figure a 1 can't that she co tition to their ig for rare 2 the i fa of fashio; Probably with great Mayne stable of much more expedition always were food problems and as in os! pme of especially Kermi f . : Regarding the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Stock Purchasing Plan, Mr. QO. A. Mather, in the Chicago Tribune, poli on the Roosevelt, took every opportunity to says: and the help solve these. He always had “Behind this lies a story of relations to employes almost unique in American industry. “Four years ago the Standard Oil direc- tors translated into action their belief that employes would be more efficient and loyal if they were stockholders and also that they should be permitted to share the profits. While this was not a new idea, the plan worked out by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) was somewhat of a departure from custom. “The directors announced a five year stock acquisition plan whereby em- ployes might subscribe for stock to the extent of one-fifth of their annua) salaries. This constituted a partial payment plan. But as an additional in- centive and reward the directors stated that for every dollar put in by an em- ploye the company would add 50 cents. As the price of the stock each year is based on the average market price for a preceding period, the company, in effect, is selling stock to its employes at two-thirds of its market value. The result of making the employe owner- =| ship of stock attractive has oe to i mote harmony, encourage. lust | among employes; in short, ; | ATTENDED D.B.C. and nourish the spirit of service, which | Because two others of her family reacts to the distinct benefit of the pat- had succeeded by reason of their rons of the Standard Oil Company (Indi- Fang iehoroc Heng losca | aiuto aa) i tie in ile Bee ee » ¢ Hurle: wed | iT | suit” Result: a good position with | seareh Ss eonyand thoroughly where the Company is straining ition \tle Racine Tire Co. Other recent || effective way, FLY-TOX nerve and fibre to serve thirty ion | graduates fared aswell. AltaHurdle- | mosquit le with petroleum products of high | brink was sent to a secretarial posi- : quality, when and where they need them. tion with Quain &-Ramstad Clinic | | , SBlenareh); Being Colleen to. | Dene YaMecteds y : ul wman Audit Co, ' ‘ ’ | accountants prefer De BC. ep | awork ett gap 4 Standard Oil Company (indiana) 2 ‘sp, | because of their accuracy. Portuble radios ave made their| Watch results each week. “Fol- | aa ap on Michigan Avenue, Chlcoge ry - ” j 4 bere fe Sa cmeroey Cale low the Succehtial pati | siaieed e 910 South is shown with one of ithe sets which Pres., 806 Front St, Fargo. The Heart‘of a People TRUE STORY is the one ger found in the Chi magazine in all the world that is ra tan regions often grow: written by you and me and our and wrap to match.) to a length of 12 feet t neighbors. one of ie That is why the tales between ues het its covers throb with vitality; Like TRUE STORY is so close to lif 2 itself chat millions read it and are entertained and inspired. You never cease to wonder 9 about life and you eagerly seek » 5 to widen your knowledge of it— @ to broaden your contact with it. uady John B. Wood but they re That’s why you should get a only sufficiently long for | copy of September TRUE ements to be | STORY today. # te in gettin Mic te Rho tack a i Read it tonight, under the : ct that. this yenr 1 beary lamp, and learn Why it roportions. the favori ¢ of two a million people, Better hurry, because TRUE STORY does not linger on the stands, diff tof the weighs 300 pound is beautified by its horns, which grows in to a spiral f to six fect around the curve. ‘The made each of rm, five t to races, thengh, ney, she rarely oe paddog hed in with hat unlike out most Wh disting: The ovis poli, Rawalpindi by heat of Ma Pamir s train in. the nd reached wess*s when the th neter registered 115 rere ok she degrees in the e. From R: {frock she’ indi the party went. by fnjand bindings: up and down the The travelers whi r valley were guests of all white cos- itted fro Mrs 1 white ermine large picture hat. daughter of the gover very girlish and sweet in blue sport dress, with a hat and gray pumps. e been occu j ment Colone q 1 as. the | ¢iates were y runs on the | Kashmir by si lish | the i ment |were u he journey throughout Coolies are hired nd ponies for 30 cents as Leh, During the first 100 miles to Leh the expedition met Rev. and Heber of the Moravian Mission and Mrs, Owen Jones of Ch 0, and Major George Van B. Gillan, | Consul General at Kashgar, who rep An aquatic ir water strider, a eestnce of tho. 9 BEACH RADIO SET FLY-TOX was developed at Me!- Industrial Re- is rapidly becoming a vogue,